Chines houses : the architectural heritage of a nation. / Ronald G Knapp; Foreword by Jonathan Spence; Photography by A. Chester Ong txt
North Clarendon, Vermont : Tuttle Publishing , 2012Descripción: 288 p. ill.; col.; maps.; 30 cmTipo de contenido:- text
- unmediaded
- volume
- 9780804835374
- 0804835373
- 22 728.0951
- NA7448 K585 2005
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro | CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Colección General CARIBET | General NA7448 K585 2005 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | 1 | Disponible | 91000000035345 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
Winner of ForeWord Magazine's Architecture "Book of the Year" Award!
Exquisite examples of traditional dwellings are scattered throughout modern-day China. Chinese Houses focuses on 20 well-preserved traditional Chinese homes, presenting examples from a range of rural and metropolitan areas throughout China.
The photographs of each are accompanied by extensive background information and historical content. An introductory essay examines the different types of Chinese homes and provides an overview of the rich regional variety of Chinese dwelling forms. It also provides insights into little-known design concepts that emphasize the flexibility, adaptability, and versatility of traditional building forms and the work of classical craftsmen.
Richly illustrated with photographs, woodblock prints, historical images, and line drawings, Chinese Houses portrays an architectural tradition of fantastic range and resilience.
Include index
Foreword by Jonathan Spence --
Part One THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE CHINESE HOUSE --
Part Two THE CHINESE HOUSE AS LIVING SPACE --
Part Three CHINA'S FINE HERITAGE HOUSES --
A Beijing Courtyard House Mei Lanfang's Siheyuan Beijing --
Northern Mountain Houses Chuandixia Village Mentougou, Beijing --
Jiangnan Canal Houses Homes in Yangzi Delta Watertowns Jiangnan --
An Educator's Residence Shen Family Home Luzhi, Jiangsu Province --
A Scholar's Study Xu Wei's Green Vine Studio Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province --
A Millionaire's Home Kang Family Manor Henan Province --
A Three-Story Ming Dynasty House Wang Ganchen's "Swallow's Wing Hall" Chengkan, Anhui Province --
A Merchant's Residence Wang Dinggui's "Hall of Inheriting Ambition" Anhui Province --
The Five Phoenix Mansion Lin Family's "Fortune in Abundance Tower" Fujian Province --
Round Fortress Ramparts in Fujian "Inspiring Success Tower" and "Like a Sheng Tower" Fujian Province --
Hakka Encircling Dragons De Xing Tang and Ning'an Lu Weilongwu Guangdong Province --
A Mandarin's Mansion in Hong Kong Man Chung-luen's Residence Hong Kong, SAR --
A Country Farmhouse Mao Zedong's Boyhood Home Hunan Province --
A Landlord's Village Home Liu Shaoqi's Boyhood Home Hunan Province --
Urban Dwellings in Northern Sichuan Ma and Feng Family Residences Langzhong, Sichuan Province --
A U-Shaped Farmhouse Deng Xiaoping's Boyhood Home Sichuan Province --
A Grand Qing Manor and a Simple Ming Courtyard House Qiao Family Manor and Ding Family Village Shanxi Province --
The Manor of a Bean Curd Maker Wang Family Manor Jingsheng, Shanxi Province --
Walled City Residences Fan Family Courtyard Pingyao, Shanxi Province --
Cave Dwellings of the North Subterranean Adaptations Henan, Shaanxi, and Shanxi Provinces --
Chinese Houses focuses on 20 well-preserved traditional homes, presenting examples from a range of rural and metropolitan areas throughout China. The photographs of each are accompanied by extensive background information and historical content. An introductory essay examines the different types of Chinese homes and provides an overview of the rich regional variety of Chinese dwelling forms. It also provides insights into little-known design concepts that emphasize the flexibility, adaptability, and versatility of traditional building forms and the work of traditional craftsmen. Richly illustrated with photographs, woodblock prints, historic images, and line drawings, Chinese Houses portrays an architectural tradition of amazing range and resilience.
Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics
- Foreword(p. 8)
- Part 1 The Architecture of the Chinese House(p. 10)
- Part 2 The Chinese House as Living Space(p. 52)
- Part 3 China's Fine Heritage Houses(p. 98)
- A Beijing Courtyard House: Mei Lanfang's Siheyuan, Beijing(p. 100)
- Northern Mountain Houses: Chuandixia Village, Mentougou, Beijing(p. 112)
- Jiangnan Canal Houses: Homes in Yangzi Delta Watertowns, Jiangnan(p. 120)
- An Educator's Residence: Shen Family Home, Luzhi, Jiangsu Province(p. 132)
- A Scholar's Study: Xu Wei's Green Vine Studio, Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province(p. 140)
- A Millionaire's Home: Kang Family Manor, Henan Province(p. 146)
- A Three-Story Ming Dynasty House: Wang Ganchen's "Swallow's Wing Hall", Chengkan, Anhui Province(p. 156)
- A Merchant's Residence: Wang Dinggui's "Hall of Inheriting Ambition", Anhui Province(p. 166)
- The Five Phoenix Mansion: Lin Family's "Fortune in Abundance Tower", Fujian Province(p. 176)
- Round Fortress Ramparts in Fujian: "Inspiring Success Tower" and "Like a Sheng Tower", Fujian Province(p. 184)
- Hakka Encircling Dragons: De Xing Tang and Ning'an Lu Weilongwu, Guangdong Province(p. 192)
- A Mandarin's Mansion in Hong Kong: Man Chung-luen's Residence, Hong Kong, SAR(p. 202)
- A Country Farmhouse: Mao Zedong's Boyhood Home, Hunan Province(p. 210)
- A Landlord's Village Home: Liu Shaoqi's Boyhood Home, Hunan Province(p. 220)
- Urban Dwellings in Northern Sichuan: Ma and Feng Family Residences, Langzhong, Sichuan Province(p. 228)
- A U-Shaped Farmhouse: Deng Xiaoping's Boyhood Home, Sichuan Province(p. 240)
- A Grand Qing Manor and a Simple Ming Courtyard House: Qiao Family Manor and Ding Family Village, Shanxi Province(p. 248)
- The Manor of a Bean Curd Maker: Wang Family Manor, Jingsheng, Shanxi Province(p. 256)
- Walled City Residences: Fan Family Courtyard, Pingyao, Shanxi Province(p. 264)
- Cave Dwellings of the North: Subterranean Adaptations, Henan, Shaanxi, and Shanxi Provinces(p. 274)
- Bibliography(p. 282)
- Index(p. 284)
- Acknowledgments(p. 287)